Answer:
Because he heard a patient’s yelp through a copper wire, Antonio Meucci invented the “talking telegraph.”
Explanation:
A cause-and-effect relationship is a relationship where one event causes another to happen. The first event is referred to as the cause and its result is referred to as the effect.
Here, we have Antonio Meucci, a trained engineer who created the <em>talking telegraph</em> after hearing a patient's yelp through a copper wire. His engineering knowledge was necessary for this invention, but it isn't the cause. If he hadn't heard the patient's voice through the wire, he probably wouldn't have thought of the talking telegraph.
This is the fourth option is the correct one.
The candies are a symbol of comfort for Lilia, by throwing it away Lilia feels are she is independent and grown up and does not need the candies.
Remark
This is a good question to mull over. What exactly are you told? Multiple choice doesn't allow you to stray much from that point. The main point is that she was illuminated from the light coming from the open door. It doesn't suggest we go hunting for what that might mean.
However the commentary does (that's your second sheet). It defines dark. It defines light and it defines blind and bland.
With this set of comments in mind, let's choose an answer.
A is likely true. But is that what we are told? The commentary hints at it, but we have not gotten into the narrator's head. Not yet. We'll come back to this if we have to.
He's not confused. Not here anyway. I wouldn't pick B.
C Maybe. That's more hinted at in the commentary than it is in the single sentence we have to work with. I would say it is too big a leap. I wouldn't choose it.
D since this is mentioned in the commentary, it can't be eliminated.
E we have no hint of this, even if it is true, which it could be.
So what are we left with?
A and D with a small nod (very small) to C.
I think I'd go with A, but I wouldn't be the least surprised if it was one of the other 2. If you feel that D is the better answer, go with it. This is a coin tossing time.
Invictus, meaning “unconquerable” or “undefeated” in Latin, is a poem by William Ernest Henley. ... This poem is about courage in the face of death, and holding on to one's own dignity despite the indignities life places before us.
